Thank you again and again for the charming villages you are taking us through, real gems of tranquillity and beauty ! I would watch you for ever! And I mostly enjoy the central piece of the past rural life : the church ! Your elegant narrative style adds to it all !
Thank you for a delightful visit to Snowshill. Pity they aren’t longer. A beautiful day for your dogs to savour the lanes of the Cotswolds. Best wishes from Andrew, Grant, Brae the Westie and Maggie the cat at Albany, Western Australia 😊
I encountered you filming in Snowhill that day! What a pleasant surprise to stumble across this video. Here I am on the internet trying to reanimate the pleasant memories of this charming village.
My father, as a child, used to stay with relatives at Laverton, just down the hill from here, back in the late 20s. He always pronounced it "Snozzle" which I imagine was how the locals pronounced it back then.
Beautiful and serene countryside of Snowshill! Robin, as always, your tours are wonderfully presented! The Manor House and grounds looked interesting, it would be nice to have a tour of the house itself. Thanks for sharing your views of the Cotswolds📷👍🇺🇸
Another very interesting and well-made video. The only slight criticism I can make is that on most occasions that you show stained glass windows, the scene is over-exposed and the windows are burnt out to a degree that spoils the viewer's appreciation of them. It's necessary to stop-down the camera considerably to avoid this, which will render the surrounding area under-exposed but reveal the full beauty of the windows.
Thank you Robin...all your videos are so entertaining and educational! Yes...I have enjoyed the little trip around Snowshill. A charming little village for sure. Best wishes from Richmond, VA USA. 🤗
A charming portrait of a Cotswold village which delights the senses. But, as i think you rightly remark, period charm can conceal a more troubled history of lives weighed down by grinding poverty and arduous toil. Is the past always another country?
Robin,Ross Gizmo and Widget thank you for this delightful video. I received no notifications to your videos despite the fact I asked to be alerted! I hope this be be ok for future videos as I love to see such beautiful places of interest. ❤ 👏 ❤
Well this was my childhood home, I lived in the 'Old forge' and yes it was a forge but that was actually dismantled and shipped to the US and reconstructed as part of a village there. My childhood was idilic playing as child in the Manor House and grounds, being scared witless when small by the samurai armour collection in the Manor House and Charles Wades eclectic collection of white elephants and the strange and wonderful from around the world, including shrunken heads. We would get snowed in for months and have to take our sledges to Broadway to get provisions and spend hours trudging back with them. Many of the villagers would help the local farmer during the harvest and would be rewarded at the end of the day with a feast provided by his wife, blankets on the ground with fresh bread cheeses hams and pickles to stuff our faces. All in all a idilic childhood I will never forget. I could tell some tales about the church and the local pub that would surprise.
Been to the manor when I was taken there by my sister & her hubby a most incredible collection a memorial to a lost way of life and skills rather poignant indeed sad.
Thank you for this video. My ancestors lived in Snowshill for a few hundred years. I plan to visit one day.
As did mine directly. I wish to visit one day and see how my soul remembers😊
Thank you again and again for the charming villages you are taking us through, real gems of tranquillity and beauty ! I would watch you for ever!
And I mostly enjoy the central piece of the past rural life : the church ! Your elegant narrative style adds to it all !
Snowshill, a place that is beautiful to visit every time.
Beautiful! Thank you for sharing, Ross❤️👏👏👏
A wonderful teaser! Snowshill, know it well.
Thank you for a delightful visit to Snowshill. Pity they aren’t longer. A beautiful day for your dogs to savour the lanes of the Cotswolds. Best wishes from Andrew, Grant, Brae the Westie and Maggie the cat at Albany, Western Australia 😊
Thank-you Ross and Robin for whisking us away to a beautiful place.Serene,beautifully narrated and filmed as always.
Snowshill is a joy and the Manor is absolutely fascinating - my very favourite NT house :)
What a lovely quaint village. Thank you so much. You are a gem. and so is this village.
I encountered you filming in Snowhill that day! What a pleasant surprise to stumble across this video. Here I am on the internet trying to reanimate the pleasant memories of this charming village.
How wonderful you ran into this lovely crew that brings us so much pleasure. Bravo for you!
My father, as a child, used to stay with relatives at Laverton, just down the hill from here, back in the late 20s. He always pronounced it "Snozzle" which I imagine was how the locals pronounced it back then.
Beautiful village, thank you for this wonderful presentation. I’d love to live in the Cotswolds some day.
Kind Regards from the United States.
Beautiful and serene countryside of Snowshill! Robin, as always, your tours are wonderfully presented! The Manor House and grounds looked interesting, it would be nice to have a tour of the house itself. Thanks for sharing your views of the Cotswolds📷👍🇺🇸
You are the hidden gem of The Cotswold Robin😀 Another lovely video .Thankyou.
Snowhill and Glympton are for me the two most peaceful and beautiful places in the Costwolds. A wonder for the senses and the soul!!
Love snowshill manor ,well worth a visit xxx
Thank you for this joyful and informative snippet. I always look forward to the wonders you deliver to us. Thank you so much.
Lovely as always. Picturesque and peaceful….what a wonderful place to have a wonder ‘round!
Been to Snowshill…charming place
Thank you so much! I remember there is a sign in the cemetery saying " no picnicing here"!
Thank you for this video.
Above Snowshill towards Troupers Lodge there is an area called Snowshill Hill. So good they named it twice.
I ‘ d like to live there so much, the only thing that i’ll miss is the Italian coffee!
Another very interesting and well-made video. The only slight criticism I can make is that on most occasions that you show stained glass windows, the scene is over-exposed and the windows are burnt out to a degree that spoils the viewer's appreciation of them. It's necessary to stop-down the camera considerably to avoid this, which will render the surrounding area under-exposed but reveal the full beauty of the windows.
Point taken Jim, have implemented this going forward. Thank You! - Ross
@@TheCotswoldExplorer Thank you, Ross!
Thank you Robin...all your videos are so entertaining and educational! Yes...I have enjoyed the little trip around Snowshill. A charming little village for sure. Best wishes from Richmond, VA USA. 🤗
Very nice video, enjoyed this very much.
A charming portrait of a Cotswold village which delights the senses. But, as i think you rightly remark, period charm can conceal a more troubled history of lives weighed down by grinding poverty and arduous toil. Is the past always another country?
Robin,Ross Gizmo and Widget thank you for this delightful video. I received no notifications to your videos despite the fact I asked to be alerted! I hope this be be ok for future videos as I love to see such beautiful places of interest.
❤ 👏 ❤
Well this was my childhood home, I lived in the 'Old forge' and yes it was a forge but that was actually dismantled and shipped to the US and reconstructed as part of a village there. My childhood was idilic playing as child in the Manor House and grounds, being scared witless when small by the samurai armour collection in the Manor House and Charles Wades eclectic collection of white elephants and the strange and wonderful from around the world, including shrunken heads. We would get snowed in for months and have to take our sledges to Broadway to get provisions and spend hours trudging back with them. Many of the villagers would help the local farmer during the harvest and would be rewarded at the end of the day with a feast provided by his wife, blankets on the ground with fresh bread cheeses hams and pickles to stuff our faces. All in all a idilic childhood I will never forget. I could tell some tales about the church and the local pub that would surprise.
Been to the manor when I was taken there by my sister & her hubby a most incredible collection a memorial to a lost way of life and skills rather poignant indeed sad.
Are those grazing or crop lands surrounding the village?
Have you ever heard of a village/shire called Rosewood? I know that it existed as late as the 1820's.
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To Nexus Sever on Live Chat: sorry, I've not heard of Rosewood.